We would live in a world of generality. In fact, every particular person, place or thing in the world would suddenly cease to have meaning. 'Aristotle the great philosopher' would become 'aristotle the uncapitalized, stupid philosopher'.
The correct capitalization would be "Did your astronauts land on the moon?"
From both the spelling and capitalization in your question, I would suspect you are not.
this sentence would read, "Rewrite this sentence using correct capitalization holidays in November" hope that helps
Please provide the sentence you would like me to analyze for proper noun capitalization, and I will help you determine the correct answer choice.
No, capitalization would not be necessary.
You always want to begin a new sentence with capitalization
Notre Dame is the correct capitalization of the school.
The capitalization guide at the back of my dictionary lists 20 rules for capitalization.
It could be that strict capitalization rules haven't been enforced to them.
the second one!!
After the fourth quarter of 2013, Apple's market capitalization was $500 billion. The market capitalization has steadily increased with the release of Apple's flagship product of the iPhone.
Overcapitalization A company is said to be overcapitalized, when its total capital (both equity and debt) exceeds the true value of its assets. It is wrong to identify overcapitalization with exess of capital because most of the overcapitalized firms suffer from the problems of liquidity. Undercapitalization Under-capitalization is just the reverse of over-capitalization. A company is considered to be under-capitalized when its actual capitalization is lower than its proper capitalization as warranted by its earning capacity.